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What Aboutthat . . :Farm Loan?Frank L. Collins, the farm loan man, is able tofix you up mighty quick now.No delays.. Frank L. Collins .THE FARM LOAN MANTexas County Bank Bldg.Box 237GUYMON, OKLAHOMATTHINGS OTHER PAPERS TELLOVER OKLAHOMAIt la reported that they sometimessay good morning in the Oklahomatown of Goodnight.The presidentHetch-Hetchy bill,glad to hear thfct.has signed theEveryone will beThere may some good come, afterjilj, from all these political lawsuits•WR., in progress in the Oklahomaf^l^rtsti A lot of precedenta will beriJlrf-ff elol >tgot mad the other day- ewi %iW,f ifiRrithen Che>enm'fro,n.T,gn*p«i ^jvfr, a^'Rcy $4 to cool down\$?Ja {■ «n old lndlanrata (ln<llan )eilT .qn-io lofTTTiM.i lit. _. .*" 'f'aale,^ena,—inrrrtn ijiiruo na igiving milk, a number or chtthree tuna of bay and several stoves."•mitn'-l • *! In !!• // ^Inlil r-iAh,Bam b£sr-*P/^n4 rta^WitP^}or,:ln pref^erj.e•EWft (B m )nlit Jiio a^'iiwnoo'to ml•id) In «a-.t i-jua oTDTTTI siij bmi ,stn]lt* beings fratoYlMnlhPfW'W!* Kqywp, City law|jrmww, h% p%\ MMMM/uJlbelieves it to be and he sometimesbelieves it to be the way he wants l|to be."Sim) ln<fii->i'l m (>i| 11I 1'yiT ckral af ty>We' V|g°U9i'(°W t^eiF artt)T/W(Wf''tlWin,'IVHin fined for having such a poor mem-ory. If he tells and signB a complaintagainst the jointlat, he la given hisfreedom.The Tulsa World saya the recentattempt to enforce the liquor lawthere ia the cause of the epidemic ofburglarlea and holdupa in that town.That class of cattle must make a liv-ing some way if they are permittedto exist in a community. Let 'em•ell booze and run the gambling densand no doubt they'll stay out of peo-ple's homes.—Bartlesville Examiner.The oldest newspaper in Oklahomala the Eufaula Indian Journal, ofwhich R. I. Mullina is the editor, andL. L. Clark, business manager. The39th birthday of this paper was cel-ebrated December lBt, and it makesthe proud boast that for thirty-sevenyearB each issue has come out with-out interruption. When this paperwaa atarted the territory in which itexpected to live was little more thana wilderness inhabited by Indians,with white men few and far between,but it haa managed to hold Its ownuntil today it la one of the beat andmost prosperous papers in the atate.—Publisher'* Auxiliary.The, fljan who ahoota In self-de-feuae but wound8 a bystander instead/af.JiW, awwUwt. fa n<H liwti|« to th«Inivwd M>„*foe ,a -jncr'Hf cvi)irt(roiiwui^iou:« (iphilou ma )LeglftW< ^untK^e.,, iI^nVMT- SUt'.r-'Mil Jfffo ^s*W>V!ii<*f i^'UbmVpn, ^je4;(V)wrftWt Jr'UitU. H^hdiWMM'revolvers and fired, the deputy sfytfIff's bullet striking I j-year-old An nitI ,o (l 'aH simiftfan 1 f#o i' « «Mb/.rooniiaitb*'|h(*eUitaibdH> thiaifefeMlintforlotrrMd Tbril woutidiiil r>p)<hu*'i1- amlOfcMUvd' JnOgniMK. -butttM daMiwtf1twerattt bjltihe now hi lists*, axil (seeibw fcitn Ohe JuHi; tw (feit;nnilan w ht Mi-* r or lien PliaW .Utra jautiljr o(Teceij tt^o liquor was nrtenfl<nf Tin^TneJ|j|(.AaHihBf w'jfndlaii cfeVitiiry*'if bklSh6Wa..,^«n«n>|#a>li)4„ ~ - 'ft® seizur$_w,iH,iTia'^l'b^Mi1^ 'bWt-, [t,!** ,,KOYH|"nwftipt ^wfu^et service menWlfffi? reicht'd j b^vanx'; >wi iifpjlcient they havei«t| wiiNo Jail//4iiioH iii'iv irlJ lt> .1 ]. , , . . ."-(I 1 n Kam I ' , ! been abl^^>, rmi^own several gangs"ti{ittfVbifin$ pe'«P«- Vai'ffie'of or counierieitera of late You can t, fYet?ae'ffer ^'{/l<^''ji r|M>ft'ai$fl'\tWr,^Ad expect inoM#yilil 'be plentiful aa long' ifii'm^ 'khoi>>M:)MBe«p ftillowH perBlst In shutting" coali In' trie 'itittVif^f^kl"VtiilW tMt sup< ly. So far as real cur-lah'o'ma Vlrjf'fhft' WA." ■ fifc' all' 6l^-b anioyrit«panslon is concerned, thesetained a considerable amount afc>4toua<>ei~f«iterB have the Glass-Owen"'thoM^y "Hy 1 rf*"KA tfanebblltithtoten to a frazzle. They never^'tHiif ll#,,hll#lFoil hls' fc«**r-l dei>eiiH upon any sort of aecurltieaing and his speech. The ar^Btthjg! for floating their Issue of currency:psusl'J aina^ lla iol a'II0I—rtjfjud «blWt«9HJWT<h« scarcity ofhti Uijwd m the fact thatThe basket ball season was openedhere last Tuesday when a team fromLiberal went to Guymon to play thegame. The home boys were complete-ly outdone by their strong oppo-nents, who have played severalgames this year and were in fineshape for the battle. The team thatleft here Tuesday was gotten up In ahurry and hadn't practiced enoughto meet the Guymon fellows.—Lib-eral Democrat.W. L. Wanaer and Miss Fern Reckof Guymdn were guests at the R. TBrown home Sunday between trains.Robert Brown, jr., who had been vis-iting in Guymon for several daye, re-turned to hla home, here, with them.* * Miss Trixle Finch arrived fromGuymon Wednesday to apend Christ-mas at the home of her sister, Mrs.J. E. Seitslnger. * • Miss ElizabethChorn left Tuesday for Elkhart, Kan-sas, via Guymon, to visit her moth-er, Mrs. .lent. From Elkhart she willgo to Pittsburg, Kansas to spendthe holidays with relatives.—TyroneObserver.Farmers from various parts of thecountry have reported that immedi-ately after the big rain of aboutthree weeks ago, when the weatherwas exceptionally warm for this timeof year, hundreds and thousands ofsmall grasshoppers were seen hop-ping about the prairies and oldfields. This freezing weather whichwe have had for the past week orten days will surely put them out 0commission and it will surely be themeans of destroying millions of eggsyet, to be safe, we believe it wouldbe good policy to nurn all of the oidweed patches before the winter isover, because that is the first placethese pests are found to accumulateIn the spring.—Texhoma Times.A car of Hartley county alfalfawas delivered in Dalhart Tuesdayby J. W. Smith, whoae farm adjoinsHartley. Mr. Smith harvested twocrops from hla field, the yield averag-ing a half ton per acre at each cut-ting. The alfalfa was sowed in rowsand cultivated and the yield was re-markable considering the rainfallthe past summer. The car brought$19 a ton, being bought by local par-ties. The securing of a ton of al-falfa to the acre in a dry aeason likethe one just past proves conclusivelythat alfalfa can be grown successful-ly by the row method. It is doubt-iul in mw —*kmr. crop in the nelghbor-hood of—Mr.—Smith, receiving thesame rainfall, yielded as much p®rat re as this crop of alfalfa.—Dal-hirt Texan.officer tcatitted iliat be was. auarrel-f Mir In a ImA MiH ill Hit; g—ta Hdepot.There's a police Judge In Tulsawho has hit upon a novel scheme forenforcing the liquor law. If a drunkis brought before him, he Is ques-tioned where he obtained the liquor.and yet as long as the people know4^o better their bills pass upon a parwith those of the government andperhaps in a given length of timeone of these counterfeit bills may doaa much business and cancel as muchindebtedness aa a genuine bill, butthe moment that It becomes knownto be a counterfeit it 1b stripped ofif he sayB some other town, he is jail value and there is no one whofined, with the words by the Judge | would not rather have a pestilencethat he favors patronizing home In- J than to be caught knowingly passingdustry. If he doea not remember, beja bogus bill.—Alva Pioneer.When You Want SomethingParticulary Nice—You can always depend upon K C not todisappoint you. The double raise makesdoubly certain—nothing is left to "luck." If thebatter is a little thin, K C will raise it light andfeathery and it will be all the better. Jarring thestove or turning the pan around makes no differ-ence—K C sustains the raise until baked.When there's a birthday or wedding caketo bake, or refreshments for reception or partyto provide, take no chances—Use K CA hundred and eighteen tubercu-cows, tha Jijlk Vrom which wasbf Ingno ysuniistfk Kansas, werefojund Uie JuA'e^tion of all cowstht ^MM9.*TOnipleted a few dayso by the state livestock department.A total or T,800 head of milch cowswere tested. Many of those con-demned were found to be in such badshape that the carcasses, after theyhad been dressed, were Immediatelycondemned by U. S. meat inspectorsand were sent to the fertilizer tanks.Forty-three of the cows condemnedcame from the herd of James Dor-sey cattle raiser of Elgin, Illinois,and the result has been that an or-der prohibiting the entrance of cattlefrom lilluuis iiilo thiB state unlessthey have been tested for tubercu-losis by the government veterinarian,has been issued and Is In effect. Thesentiment against the condemnationhas disappeared entirely since own*ers of the cows killed made an in-spection of the carcasses and learnedto what a serious extent the diseasehad progressed. In fact urgent re-quests for inspection are now beingmade to the live stock department.Sam S. Grayblll, livestock commis-sioner, scores Topeka and Wichitafor delinquency in permitting milkfrom infectfed cattle to be sold onmarket. They are the only cities inthe state where milk from untestedcows Is allowed to be sold.—MeadeGlobe.HAY EOH HALF1 have about fifty tons of prairiehay which I will sell reasonably ortrade any amount for colts or cattle.Write or inquire ofHENRY HURLIMAN.4 212 Guymon, Oklahoma.SWEET CLOVERHave one sure and paying cropand your stock through pasture willmake a home market. Seed scarce.Buy now. Sow now. Three pounds,ti: ten pounds, $3; 100 pounds.$25.CLAYCOMB SEED STORE.4Otf Guymon, Oklahoma.A good gasoline engine with walk-ing beam pumping attachment, forsale. Equipment In good conditionInquire at this office. 42tfDR. LIGHTNERMODERN DENTISTRYFirst National Bank BuildingGUYMON - - - OKLAHOMAC K. TOMBetter known as "Rabbit Foot Bill."••AUCTIONEER• •Solicits Your Sale Business<1 Twenty-Five yearsexperience enables meto render you the mostcompetent and reliableservice.{J I will be here for all winter and Springsales. Should business call me away fora day or two 1 will positively return tocry any sale billed for me.<1 No substitute will be sent by me. Iwill cry all my sales.Make your sale dates at theHERALD OFFICE,Guymon, OklahomaIteal EMate TransfersFurnished by Faris & Burcb, ab-stracters, Guymon, Oklahoma.F. B. Collins to 0. Anderson, NWJ32-6-10. $1,000.L. E. Van Winkle to J. P. VanWinkle, lot 7, block 24, Nance addi-tion to Guymon, $17.r>.Same to same lot 11, block 2, 01-Bon addition to Goodwell, $175.Quit Claim Deed—S. J. Parker toW. A. Parker, SEJ 10-2-10, $1.00.H. F. Caulk to W. T. Wynn, SEJ6; SW} 5-3-10, $5,000.T. W. A. Parker to W. G. Staf-ford, Si 10-2-10, $1,750.A. W. Wilson to G. A. Wilson,SWJ 29-2-17, $1.00.M. J. Greenthal to A. Steous, WJ14-5-17, $1.00.A. K. Patterson to O. E. Erickson,NEJ 7-3-17. $1.00.J. G. McLarty to S. Williams, SEi33-6-15, $2,000.T. Franklin to S. Sperry, NWJ1-1-18, $2,500.T. Clancy et al to R. A. Clancy,NE1 15-6-18, $2,100.H. C. Parcells. local agent for New-comer, will make farm loans. Seehim at the courthouse. 36tfPrompt andSatisfactory ServicePHONENO. 0HOUSER & CARTERDRAYMENOur wagons go everywhere and we deliver the goods. We meetall trains for baggage and express; have splendid storage rooms andare In every respect equipped to handle the business la our lineHeadquarters atStar Mercantile Co.GUYMON,OKLA.► rSAMUEL ECKERU. S. LAND COMMISSIONERAll Land Office Work receives prompt and careful attention.Applications, Final Proofs and Contests taken.300LES300•1ILLUSTPATION5Popular MechanicsMagazine-WMTT1N SO VOU CAN UNDCRSVANO IT"A CREAT Continued Story of Ik. World'sPro«r«M which you may b*gin readingat any time, and which will hold yourinterest forever. You are living in the'WIear. of the most wonderful age, of what iaoubtless the greatett world in the universe.> resident of Mais would gladly pay—$1,000 rsR.?cVPrato this maKaiine,in order to keep informed ofOur progress m Engineering and Mechanic..Al* you reading it ? Two millions of yourneighbors are, and it is the favorite mags-sine in thousands of the best Americanhomes. It appeals to all classes —old andyoung — men and women.The "Shop Notes " Department (90 paces 1give. , . WRjre to do how t.°m«S useful article* for hotue and shop, repairs, tip" Amatsur Msehanics" (10 painw) tails how tomake Mission furniture, wireless outfits, twits•ngines, numic, and all ths tilings a boy loves'•'■"KM"wwt« row ran sassw. copy todayPOPULAR MECHANICS CO.US W. Waafelsctoo k. CHICAGOAmply qualified by years of experienceGROCERIES, FLOUR and FEEDA gefod selection of the best brands of the first two andyour choice of the best in the latter In anything you wantHKMKMBEIt, WE BUY CRBAM AND WANT Y0UR8 : ' • • :Best market prices paid for the same all the time. One blocknorth of the Texas County Bank.GUYMON PRODUCE COMPANYJ. R. PAINE, Mgr.North MainThe Kansas City Weekly StarThe most comprehensive farm paper—All the news inteiU-Kently told—Farm questions answered by a practical farm*er and experimenter—Exactly what you want in marketreport*.ONE YEAR 25 CENTS.Address TBE WEEKLY STAR, Kansas City, Missouri.